davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Paralyzcd at His Post.
THE ENGINEER OF AN EXPRESS TRAIN FOUND UNol

SCIoCS By HIS FIREMAN.
PORT JEWS, n. Y, March IN. L. Rose, engi-
neer OF the ST. Louis express on the Erie road was
stricken with paralysis On the engine last night
near Deposit and found with his head leaning fOr-
ward On the boiler In an unconscious condition by
the fireman, who ran the Train 70 DepOit, where
Rose was cared for. Rose Is still unconscious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

The Mnttny ~ SilissFio SuPp9esso0.
vIHkNA, March 2.-The 10g6lzH states that the
revolt Of portion OF the troops Of the garrison at
Stltstr1a, Bulgaria, has been suppressed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
THE EVENING STAR
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KASn IL THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
~ DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
the I'D day of February, 1887,
dAEkIET u WALSH v. CHARLES X. WALSH, No.
l0.sS14. Docket 26-
On motion OF the plaintiff by Mr. W. F. Mattingly
ner IL Is ordered that defendant Charles
WsIsh cause his appearance be entered herein
OF before tn nrst rule day forty after
TINS day otherwise the will be proceeded with
Ihs object OF this suit is for the plaintiff Harriet o.
walsh To obtain a divorce from the defendant on the
ground OF desertion and abandonment
ms orier shall be published a week for three
weeks III the Washington Law Reporter and Evening
Star newspaper of this city.
wM. NJ. MERRICK, Al.
tSeall True copy, Test:
r. j. MEIGS Clerk &c
i23-Iaw,3w BY NJ A. CLANCY, Asst. Clerk
OFFICE OF THE COLUMBIA RAILWAY Co.
- Annual election for seven directors will be
held at the Kellogg building. ST. between l4th and
10th. MARCH STH, proximo- Polls open from / to
o'clock pm.
f9-tuS W. II. CLAGETT, Secretary.
R-S PHOSvITE.-THIS COMBINATION OF
Cahsaya, Wild Cherry and Horsford's Acid
Ihosphates popular and efficient Brain and Nerve
Ionic and ssfeelard against Malaria Sold at MIL
BURNS PHARMACY, 1429 Pennsylvania ave in
bottles or ON drauRht with soda water f15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

The Maine house has passed an amendment To
gent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
A Break i'm Indiana.
DEMOCRATIC REPRESENTATIVE ROBERTS GOES OVER

. TO THE OTHER SIDE.
special to the New York World from Indanap-
oils, March I, says: Representative Roberts, an
old-time democrat and intimate personal and
political friend OF Congressman Holman, intro
duced in the house to-day resolution expressing
that it was the win OF the people that Lieut.. GOV
Robertson should be seated as presiding officer of
the senate, position that belongs to him, by
virtue OF the Office to which the people elected
him. the democrats were not surprised, for
Roberts has been outspoken In his views concern
ing the controversy and the position his party has
long and before it was Offered tried every argu-
ment and appeal on Mr.. Roberts to restrain him.
In this matter he is now thoroughly with the re-
publicanS. The resolution was adopted, supported
by all the republicans, its author and another
democrat, Representative Bertram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
THE HOUSE IN REVOLT.
The Committee On AppH0p1i0tfOmS
ssKnOcked Ollto ON the Legislative
Bill.

In the action on the legislative bill was wit
messed revolt OF the House from the rule OF the
appropriations committee. Justly or otherwise,
there Is very general impression, often given
expression to on the floor, that the committee
taking advantage OF the importance and privilege
OF their bills manage to take complete control OF
| the House, preventing the passage OF other meas
ures. as Well as practically preventing the proper
consideration OF the appropriation bills them
| selves. The young men on the democratic side,
aided by the republicans, decided when the legis-
| lative bill came in with its numerous changes and
violations OF rules, that they would assert them
selves and punish the committee. The complete
defeat OF the committee followed. The scene was
one such as members do not remember OF having
before witnessed. After nghJing through one
ful1 day for his bill without making o single
inch OF progress, Mr.. Holman was forced to sur
his place and yield to have proposition after
proposition that were close TO his hearts desire
stricken from the bill, until there was not one
thing LETT by which he could recognize his bill He
had 10 sit still and listen to all OF criticisms
without answering back so as to further provoke
the rebellious spirit OF the House. 1t is certain
that the only thing that prevented the failure OF
the bill was this complete surrender OF the COM
m1ttee. With meekneSS and humiliation the COM
mite mit1ee accepted the defeat BY this means only
| bility for 1t-be avoided.
The legislative bill, In its emascuated form. In
company with the general deficiency bill was en-
rolled and sent to tine Senate last night and thus
great burden was lifted IRON the minds OF men,
berS who had before seen nothing but an extra
session In the situation.
1t now remains with the Senate to say whether
the bills are to be ali disposed OF before the 4tn
March. The House has now PASSED all The appro-
priation bills except the fortifcatons bill, Which
1t Is not intended to attempt 10 geJ through And
last night the conferees on the sundry civil bill
came TO an agreement, so that that is now practi-
cally disposed Of Every thing now is in the Sen
ate, in conference, or, better St1ll passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

The New Jersey court OF pardons has fixea
March Is as the date for the hearing or the arm
ments on the application for a c0mmutst,on se
the sentence OF Janitor Titus -
Judge Albion w. Tounyee is reported se,5ouslx A
az his home In Naysyiue, N \.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Drawn Under the kAmaWha Falls.
TWO LADIES DROWNED AND A THIRD NOT EXPECTED
TO RECOVER.

CINCINNATI, March "A special from Hinton,
W. Va, says: Yesterday evening, while pleasure
riding at kanawha Falls, Mrs. g. l. Turner, of
Baltimore; Mrs. Tyree, mother OF the railroad
agent at that point, and Miss Rhodes the tele-
graph operator were drawn under the falls. Mrs.
Turner's body was not recovered. Mrs. Tyree died
soon after being rescued and Miss Rhodes is not
expected to recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

HURON, OAK, March 2-Railroad men say last
Saturdays snow storm was the worst ever known
In Dakota, lC bl0ckaded the Northern Paciflc road
50 badly that II Is only open rs far east rs Lake
Benton this morning. Thence 10 Tracy IL Il SO
solid that ft must be shOveled out. They do noG
expect TO get through train from Wtnona before
Sunday. The Northwestern Is open 70 Hawarden,
ana on 70 Chicago through northern Iowa. sun
DAY ana yesterday the SHOW melted very rapidly
level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

LANCASTER, Pa, March 2.-Alderman Barr this
morning dismissed the complaints for murder
against Eby Rudy, Martin II. Hess and Reuben
Herman, charged with killing George w. Dennis,
the commonwealth having Iaiied u show that .
murder had been committed. samuel ELLSWORTH.
arrested as an accessory, was also discharged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
The knights and the Iron WSFkers.
NR. BAILEY ABOUT TO ORGANIZE NATIONAL DIsrRIcR
ASSEMBLY OF LATTEk-

PITTsBURG, March 2.-The recent dispute at
Mingo between the Amalgamated Association OF
Iron and Steel Workers and the knights OF Labor
was only the beginning OF general war bet ween
the two great labor organizations IL Is the inten-
ton OF W. H. Bailey, OF the knights of Labor
general executive board, TO take Immediate sseps
Tor the formation OF national district assembly
OF iron and steel workers. which viii have allss,-
lutte control OF all the Affairs OF iron and stcel
135 has charge Of the miners afiafrs
Mr.. Bailey says: "This trouble at Mingo
consolidate the knights or Labor iron and steei
workers and viii bring more OF them Into our
ranks IL Is not generally known, but it Il never.
theiess fact, that the amalgamated association
has only about one-fourth OF the craft In tnelf
ranks; we have nearly the same number, and .
there remains fully one-half OF the crat unOrgan.
lied. We shall proceed 70 organize local Assem-
biies as rapidly as possible, ana wiz soon be
stronger than any other assOciation.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

10 FURTHER INTRODUCE
THIS MOST EXCELLENT ARTICLE
WE WILL MAKE SPECIALLY Low PRICES TO
THE TRADE ON
BUTCHERS HARD WAX FLOOR POLISH AND
PIANO POLISH.
1t has no equal
HAYWARD HUTCHINSON,
mh2 424 9th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

DUBLIN, March "A mob In Ballyhaunis at
tacked a force or police last evening and rescued
some prisoners. The mob stoned the police and
partially wrecked their barracks. The police nred
number OF shots at the crowd but without hit
Ting any one. Several policemen were injured by
stones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

CmorGeo with the Murder Of Gat0ess
PHILADELPHIA, March 2.-The coronerfs jury In
the case OF Wakefield Gaines the colored man
whose disrnembered BODY was found I'm q creek
near Edoington, on February 18th, rendered a ycr-
dict to-day that Gaines came 10 his death at the
hands OF George Wilson, and that Mrs. Mary Ham
Lah Tabbs was an accessory 10 the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02


lest they might lose little money? was it time
that the power OF corporations had become so
great that they could cali q halt to the American
Tned States to ke Se cae whole h people Of the
land fishermen into their hands and
set settle it by showing Great britain and Can an
He hoped that the House would stand nv its hi
and not yield one Jot or title II the United States
senate chose 70 take the responsibility Of saying
land lest such protection might interfere with the
railroad traiic, let It take that position, and it
DENT Amercan @ cze 20 inc scorn Of every indepen
to the House and to every democrat 70 ssaS9 the
Cniel @ Magistrate, not because he was 8 democrat.
tion and deserved and ought to rec,ve s1nsrsnf.sd
confidence In this controversy. ---'''-'>-
THE HOUSE RKCKDEs
After further debate the House by a vote al. yeas
149, nays 134, agreed to recede from fts amend
ments to the Senate fishery retaliation bin. Mr..
then moved TO reconsider the vote ~ anu
Mr.. Rice moved to lay that vote on the tah,e and
on that motion the yeas and nays were called.
TIE BILL PASSED.
The House laid upon the table the motion to re.
consider the vote. This passes the bin in the
shape In which it passed the senate. -
Pacific HatlroaA InvesaigasiOn.
THE coNFRRRES REACH AN AGRRRMxNr ro.DAy.
The conferees on the Pacific railroad tuyestioa.
ton resolution have reached conrlete aoree
ment. the House conferees accept the senate
amendments, but the clause creating the commits.
sion is modified by striking out the reouiremenf
tnat tne commissioners shall be subject 20 cor.
nrmatlOn by the Senate. and 80 arranuinO an
phrase0l0gy that the Presidents power 10 sppuint
sneLn oullng tne recess shall be beyond question.
Railroads fin the Dissxict,
SENATE suB-coANlIT1. 10 coNDUor AN ugy1r4saA.
1iOh DURING THE RECR6R
Aiter daspodng OF the nomination Of J, II. Trot.
yer the senate District committee at their special
meeting this morning, decided to appoint 8 sub.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02
Washington News and Gossip.

THE SUPPLEMENT OF THE EVENING STAR to-day
contains: What Rev. Mr.. Nourse did say about
female government employees, the Union League
resolutions ito break the Solid SOUTH letter from
the President the ocean yacht race, the knights
and the church, Mrs. Emmons sails for Europe,
English and Mrs. Case, telegraphic dispatches, etc.
The advertisements are CLASSIFIED as follows: Auc-
tion Sales, Educational, Proposals, Money to
Loan, BOOKS, Ladies' Goods, Hotels, Housefur-
nishings, Pianos and Organs, Sewing Machines,
Gentlemen's Goods Attorneys, Financial, Family
supplies. Wood and Coal, Professional, Medical,
Railroads Potomac River Boats, Steamers, Spe-
cialties, The Trades, Undertakers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

THE COMING COMMISsIONER OF PATENTS-It Is
reported that w. L. Bancroft, OF Port Huron,
Mich, is to be appointed commissioner of patents
place In OF Mr. Montgomery. MIR. Bancroft was
nominated for collector at Port Huron, and was
rejected by the Senate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

NO GUNS ALLOwED.-The U. s. consul at Mara
cabo, under date OF February 10th, reports to the
Department OF State that, according to the recent
resolution OF the Venezuelan executive the intro
ductl0n into that country OF all classes OF arms
ana ammunition Is prohibited except by previous
der is very comprehensive forbidding even travel
lerS or tourists to bring fowling pieces or other
arms among their personal effects without having
secured due authorization
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

AMONG THE PRESIDENTS CALLERS to-day were
Secretary EndicOtt and General Drum, Secretary
Whitney, Postmaster General Villas, Speaker Carl
tsle, Senators George, Walthall, Beck and Gray,
Representatives Martin with G. s. Hark1nS dele
gate OF the ChickaSaw Indians, Stewart, DOckery.
Mckenna, st. Martin, Warner lO.l and Willard. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-03-02

CLERKS DIsMEsED.-The Secretary OF War has
directed the discharge OF the following clerks in
the surgeon generals Office, to take effect March
18th: ": Lawton and F. X. Nichols, Of class one,
ana N; d. Kelly, w. d. Hughes, d. D. Tompkins,
j. j. Elias, c. K. Rensberg and B. L. Thomson. OF
class S, ,OOO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09

undue haste TO lease and this seeming
hardness 70 provide for sales?" The law
does not contemplate Classification aad
vaiusttOn OF these lands unless t-cv s.~e
IN demand for .mmeCiste s-tt.ement,''
Sec. 3 Of the land law ., &Lt the very
1acL that the Commissioner hiss sert out
state agents for this purpose is prina
tacIe evidence tEst he unGerStan IS them
10 De in demand for Immediate settle
Inent," and thus negatives his r.slt 10
accept leases, - Least until after sgc1
Classification Grd valuation Is made Il
there be 10 demand for the ss!e Ct the
lands tlen the Commissioner is uselassiy
spending the appropriation il making
such classification. X this country he
not in demand for settlement then Tlat
state Ct circumstances would be sutll,.sut
- satisfy the Commissioner th2t an If
the lands ere in such demsuG? I shsI.
not sttempt TO detail our prospects fox
the immense immigration expected
this and next years by the Panaandle
people, for such 6 thing would make This
letter entirely too lengthy. merely ask
you 10 Investigate fJr yourself. 1Iucl
depends upon how this law IS executed,
and you being tlc C2ief executive and en-
d0wed win great power by the set, ap-
peal 70 you to make the Investigation I
believe if this az is executed accord NJ
to its spirit and intent, but little friction
may be expected. The frontier people Of
Texss have ever suffered the many priva-
tons incident to the pioneer Of 8 new
country ami nothing 5as so directly ham
pered and held them back Is uuNise ana
badly executed iand laws. With patience
and long suffering tasy have kept tie
faith and now claim the iu.tIment Of he
promises. As one Vlo has never yet lost
one lots O! faith in you IS . faithful, wise
and just Governor Il the people, l have
induced myself TO believe that you viii
correct all errors possible OF correction If
only presented to you in tbs proper spirit.
| have tried in this letter to pre- eut this
matter - you Gs it Is, and hope that ii
VIII be received ard read by
you in the same spirit taat l
have written IT, The people
sre clamOr.Dg for declaration from
some one authorized to proclaim it as 70
whether tn part of N0rthwest1Fex
shall or shall not be permitted u oo set
tied up by actus. bona tite settlers
| Believing this matter to be one Of gen
eral interest l have consented to give thi:
letter to the press. With great Tespec
an Yours very truly.
/ j. n. BEOWNIHG.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09
PAlNfOPS ACADEMY.
HIGH LICENSE IN MINNESOTA.
The lIcw Law Has Caused Failing Of n
The Number of Saloon PeI llNts Issued

The Nov Inv Has Caused Failing Of IN
the Number of Saloon PERMITS Issued
ST. PAUL, MINI Aug. 4.-Dun's Mer-
csntile Agency has secured q partial re-
port by counties Of the elects Of high
license in Minnesota up 10 date. Ii shows
thai $50 saloons have retired from bust
ness This new lew provides for & license
of &lCC0 il all cities containing q popu!a-
ton Ct 0.C00 or over. and $500 in cities
with q smaller population. In some
cases, notably in Ramsey county and St.
Paul, the village and county licenses DO
rot expire until January !, l8SS Under the
old law there were 1895 saloons in the
state. Dec ucting possibly 500 where the old
license still holds, and falling Of Of
One-fourth is shown in those portions of
the state where the new law has gone
into effect. In Minneapolis 900 licenses
have been taken out, decrease If 127
compared with last year. In Duluth
there are sixty this year, as against l03
last year.
The counties that have suffered most
from the effects of the new law are
Wa0ssha, Sihley, Beuton, Houston, Carver,
Carres, Scott, DAkota, Hennepin, Blue
Earth, Mankat0, Fillmore, LeSueer,
Olmsted, Otter Tail and Rice. Generally
public feeling is in favor Of the law, and
most of the sg,oonkeepers seem disposed
to live up TO 1t.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09
Pletcdware Dealers Fail.

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 8.-The plated
ware house of Baird & DilIoD, 143 Wa
bash avenue, made an assignment this
morning to T. G. Morse. The liabilities
are estimated at from $4,000 to $500, =
600. The assets are not known, prOba-
bly, $4,000. The firm has been in bust
ness ten years and has done business Of
about 100000 year. The firm has sey-
eral branch houses, one ST Cincinnati,
Detroit and perhaps others. The firm has
been embarrassed for some time. TIE
immediate cause of the failure was the
closing in of several judgments held BY
Thomas +. Hill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09
A SPY ASKS NEGCY.
one OF the Chicago Boodicrs Turns His
Goat to Keep cut of tho Penitentiary

one of ths Chicago Boodicrs Turns Hls
Goat to Keep out of tho Peniteasiary
CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. Tie almost
incredible story Of how George {. KIe1m,
president Of the county board, played the
part Of spy upon his associates through
out the Doodle tri IS made public this
morning. The gist Of the story is that
Klenm 10 save himself from the peniten-
tisry agreed TO set Is detective for the
states attorney end 10 serve him With all
information possible regarding 1he plans
Of the D0Odler5 and their lawyers during
the trisl After that K.ehm attended 81!
the meetings Of the defendants and was
close observer OF everything
said and done States Attorney
GrinDel received notice OF every
plan OF the defense, so much so in fact
tIsL no ce5UttaI evidence could be offered
By the 55odlers. During the eIamiaa-
ton Of the talesmen f3g the Jury there
was kept uD d system Of COrrespo oie1Ce
right in the court rsOn between K,ehm
and GrinneN by means OF almost impe?-
CeptiJIe signs, by which the states attOr-
ney was able to detect whether the person
being examined was "safe" man or not.
Kehm's pleading guilty was surprise TO
everybody, and his action was caused by
his belief that the promise Of Grinnell
would avail him nothing if q iury were to
adjudge him. lie therefore threw himself
on the mercy CT the jGGge.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09
on for tho PeBitentiary.
.perIaI 10 TIE l,aZette.

Special 10 the Gazette.
GREENvHLE, Tex, Aug. s.-The con-
yict agent for tie state penitentisry WAS
here to-day and let on this evenings
train with VIII Roberts, coIored, con
yicted and sentenced to eleven yesrs in
three cases for theft Of stock; S. z.
Smith, sentenced three years for burg
larry; Jim Waller. colored, two years for
assault to murder; Joe Beatty, five years
for horse theft. Papers to accompany
Boo McWhorter. sentenced from here ten
years, were made out and forwarded to
the sheriff of Collin county, where he was
also lately convicted and where he Will
be conveyed to the state prison.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09

Correspondence of the Gazette.
MINERAL Wells, TEX, Aug. "A fine
rain is falling here to-day, accompanied
by some hail, not enough OF the latter,
however, TO damage the crops. The Bra
zos river has been very nigh during the
past wees, indicating good rains north
west.
There has been considerable railroad
talk on the streets since the election,
looking to the extension OF prominent
line that is building not great way from
Us in this direction. Give US railroad
connections with the south and east and
we will get there with health and pleas
ure resort.
DR.. Rsines is improving very rapidly Of
his gun shot wounds, and hopes to be on
his feet again in short time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-09
Town vzr.cksd By a Q, Clone.

ATCHIsoS, KAN, Aug. 8.-Oyer eighty
houses were destroyed by the cyclone al
MiIlbrook Thursday night. The loss ex
ceeds $Gs, 900. a relief committee has
been formed and an appeal sent out fo1
aid for the homeless families. Contribu-
tons msy be sent to the mayor of Mill.
brook, the sheriff or Rev. Langley Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, whose house
OF worship was destroyed. The town is a
total wreck.